Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, February 13, 1972 Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, February 13, 1972 Republican council candidates face Feb. 21 primary challenge (Continued from Page 1) enits "accountability ... for every decision and every tax dollar." The bank executive, Boy Scout leader, and former Little League coach is concerned about the city's fiscal policies. "Expenditures are outstripping _our income," he says, and continues "we have to cut down someplace. We can't keep on that road." Benner feels that the city can tirim budgets in some specific areas. "The Planning Commis- sion," he says, "may be overstaffed for 'what we're getting out of it." Benner is also dissatisfied with the concept of mini parks dispersed' through the city, calling them too expensive to maintain. The implications and costs of public housing have been recent topics of controversy in the city. Benner sees public housing as hay- ing "been very expensive to the city." He also opposes the scattered site concept, where the housing is spread throughout Ann Arbor. Benner says, "Philosophically, I don't think it is a good idea for people who may be on relief to raise kids in areas where children' across the street have more." Charles Frank is a 22 year old lifelong resident of Ann Arbor. De- scribing himself as a "conservative Republican," he is running for council because it "is more than just a part time job" - and be- cause he has only a part time job, he will be able to devote a greater amount of his time to council business. Frank is the founder of Students Against, Misrepresentation-an or- ganization which opposes the Su- preme Court ruling allowing stu- dents to vote in their college U of M Students, Faculty and Staff WINTER: LOVE IT or LEAVE IT BAHAMAS- ' Freeport 8 DAYS/7 NIGHTS March 5 to 12, $159.00 HAWAII- Waikiki Beach 8 DAYS/7 NIGHTS March 4 to 11 $269.00 ALL TRIPS INCLUDE: " Round trip non-stop jet transportation " Open bar and meal service en route " Accommodations for seven (7) nights at: Freeport: Freeport Inn Hawaii: Hale Maki For Details Call: 'Owen Perlmn--663-2044 Lorry Kaufman-764-7692 Steven Eder-763-2790 Carol Kou-663-8227 or Steven Zocks-Studentours 483-4850 The Michigan Daily Charles Frank Arbor." Frank, if elected, "will pursue a drug education treatment and rehabilitation program that will be the most comprehensive ever proposed in the city." Frank, who goes by the nick- name of "Rusty," says, "I don't think that we've established yet whether we need more public housing in Ann Arbor." He indi- cates that he does not "want any public housing in the F o u r t h Ward" v -Ilq-q 401 Bruce Benner, Jr. towns. Frank views the decision as a form of "representation without taxation." The candidate is "strongly op- posed to the income tax proposal" saying, "The solution to the fi- nancial crisis facing Ann Arbor does not lie in a tax increase, but rather in better management and financial planning and in the nec- cessity of the University to pay a more equitable share of revenue to the city for services they receive." The candidate, active with young people as a baseball coach, finds himself "personally shocked at the use and abuse of drugs in Ann -JAZZ SESSION 12:00 Noon 3tionol Center STUCK WITH AN APARTMENT TO SUBLET FOR THIS SUMMER? FOR ONLY RENT IT EASILY through the s'6 Michigan D a i I Y's Summeryo ca pl ea Sarah Stein gold F TU N --SDAYy Feb. 15 U.M. Interne with MODUPEOLA AFOLABI "ART" ALADE, Visiting Nigerian T.V. Producer and Leader of Dixieland Jazz Ensemble "THE JAZZ PREACHERS" Cost: 50c Reservations must be made, call 662-5529. Sooting capacity limited, so please call to be sure of lunch and seating. Sponsored by Ecumenical Campus Center & the International Center 3uoiet 3uppiement appear- ing MARCH 19. w r 0 4- 'k 1 col. X' 4" ad that. will reach over 33,000 readers People are not just the1% cause of the populatiO rbe They're also the 0ctims. Here's an example: Traffic jams. Overcrowded schools. Inadequate housing. Increasing unemployment. Pollution. Almost any urban, social and environmental problem you can name is fast becoming a nightmare. And in one way or another affects us all. Of course, these problems ,would still exist even if popula- tion growth were zero, because population growth is not their basic cause. Therefore solving them must obviously become society's number one priority. However, the pressures of an ever-increasing population tend to intensify our problems. And make them harder to solve. (By the year 2000, Census Bureau projections estimate our population could grow close to 300 million. That's about 100 million more people to house, transport, educate, feed and clean up after! ) This intensifying of problems by sheer numbers of people can also occur in individual house- holds. For just as "too many people" make society's problems more difficult to solve, the problems of raising a family Can you dig it? STEAM TUNNEL G o underground t h i s summer! R ig ht under campus, several e xi ts, convenient to all Univer- sity buildings. Spacious- 10 feet by 2000 yards~. Never. any heating prob-' lems. It's Out of Sight for sure! Write:. J.C. Feldkamp Get-Down Really r / , f r / SNAME r / PHS ; / r , r f / f f r f M f / f , f r I r / , f t / r I r / / f * / t / f / / f r f r / f / , r , f f t / f f / / t f t , f I / , f f t / t f t r / / f r so Uwwwwwwwam~naamwwwwwm 9% Nrnoto contritwted ny teonaro Nones And are ready for it-- emotionally, and not just financially. There's also only one time to have that child : when it's wanted. When it can be a welcome addition rather than an accidental burden. Unfortunately, research has consistently shown that not enough Americans (from every Especially from thoughtful people who understand how unplanned pregnancies can intensify the already severe problems society has still to solve. People who will, at the very least, help others understand that the population problem not only has a cause. It has victims. You canl place your ad in person at 420 Maynard Street Mon.--Fri;, -8 a.m.-4;40 p.m. OR mail attached coupon with check. SORRY, .NO ADS WILL BE ACCEPTED BY PHONE 'Il